New Testament Greek

Abstract

This book provides a general introduction to the grammar and syntax of Hellenistic, or New Testament, Greek. With twenty-four chapters, it is suitable for two-semester courses. Each lesson is structured around equipping students to read passages drawn directly from the Greek New Testament. In addition to the traditional Erasmian system, students are offered the option of using a historical Greek system of pronunciation similar to that used in early Christian preaching and prayer. The book includes extensive reference tools, including paradigms for memorization, grammatical appendices and illustrations. The text is accompanied by a website that offers a workbook of passages for translation. Each chapter of the grammar concludes with a vocabulary list of Greek terms that appear in that lesson's assigned passage for translation, found in the online workbook. Audio recordings of all vocabulary words and translation passages, using the historical Greek system of pronunciation, are provided online.

Telerehabilitation for persons with multiple sclerosis

“…The terminology used in ICT in health care is o en used interchangeably and includes: 'telemedicine', 'telehealth', 'telehealthcare', 'e-Health', 'e-medicine', 'telerehabilitation' etc. (Currell 2000;McLean 2010;McLean 2011;Winters 2002). In this review we define the term 'telerehabilitation' as 'the use of information and communication technologies as a medium for the provision of rehabilitation services to sites or patients that are at a distance from the provider' (Rogante 2010;Theodoros 2008 ).…”

Remote care through telehealth for people with inflammatory bowel disease

“…IBD telehealth management is the delivery of healthcare management from the healthcare professional to the person with IBD, at a distance (McLean 2011). It includes consulting by phone, instant messenger, video, text message, or webbased services.…”

“…During a telehealth session, the person provides information about their condition and their health status. The information becomes electronically available to the clinician or other healthcare professional, and they use it to provide feedback to the person, based on their professional judgement (McLean 2011;Sood 2007). Telehealth can be beneficial for certain subgroups of people with IBD who might face problems with accessing traditional healthcare resources that require their physical presence, such as older people, people from socioeconomically disadvantaged backgrounds, and people with physical or learning disabilities.…”